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Show WASHINGTON NEiWS Y. ma ihhI roll d u!i I ! J .ic 1. . a1'n at Air.v i i !a I wuik ij r i ne n i,.!-'- . uJI U!1 OUll'l iV3 .J.ii'nirn-i-- s J f'dii t t' i CLesRuSiONj vhat i.i-f- -r .!(! I. tnii.iiKtf ifpv!)l Liftdi FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN K. GRANGER PASM I IA V I During tlie last wek Congrr pawd legislation raising Die base pay of privates in tlie Army and .Marine Corps, seamen and . Coast in the Navy from 21 month to 50 a month and 00 ervce. This Lj the for foreign that first time in our Injury Congress has attempted to equaland seaize the pay of private men with wages receives! by those in civilian life, Incidentally. this will make the American soldi-rlin the ths highest paid soldn-- ir' tiiii-ti- l to j MVE a n rulilirr. Check tractor, truck, and auto tire Tire have to last a long time. production WEB Chairman d that U. S, sc? NeU' n aiinuunc war production 1 e r. - is often. Bo a ryie7r "higher than we had any reason could be" when suppose 'll blueprints 'were being pr. pan c for war plant, lie said Amer- - j .1 icait War producers are "doing, and allowance,. Tlie allotment the impossible because workers. . bill passed protvles a c .m ulsory for and manager men, allotment of p.iy recehed by men a. ke ar.. engineers, w rkmg as they have rviees as follows., never worked before in the various . 22 and because A married man contributes tsar plant have applied the best a month to the support to, produttmn techniques ,mes wife with the gove nment pay- nianufaitiue of munition. ' Ing $2J a rn uith, making a total A:i ei .can War tif irt Th I of 50 a month. A further proi.n imiiiNlrl.l (iiic j lie ji.mtj vision provides that m c.w tlie Udlt w.ll be beyond all older, sailor, or marine is un- wla.i !' ,vh . is owi. Mr X pi.f ' oi,i is aware of this legislation and W. rid production divided b in it a where located plnce by world population no long lmixissible for him to make the means less than enough for ev- allotmcnt. th wife or dependent! t.ryone; ,t me-mori, lhj of dependmay, by giving proof SELL or give to charily all scrap metal. Clean eat your basement ou.h. lie said, and "what we are ency, make ai plication for the fighting for is the and backyard. Brass, nipper, lead, tin, and all ether metals are needed. to turn right allotment and it will be paid in this into reality. j possibility the same manner as if the soldier had nude tlie allotment himielf RI.I.ATIOXS MITII RUSSIA track. Army estimates of the efforts to free China had succeedThis provision, of course. Is to The White House, in an an-- , amount of scrap rubber that can ed. will be Stamp take care of cases of prisoners of nounc'm.nt approved by President collected by a salvage cam- - ited to 10 cou-rs- , the department servwar and tares of R,oevclt and Russian Foreign paign i ary from 500,000 to 800, said. further pro- Commissar Moltov, reported ice. The legislation the 000 tons. Patterson recommend. d insurance, President and Mr. Moltov reach- the vides for government CASUALTIES RELEAStD following program for rubber BY ARMY TO JUNE 12 the maximum amount of which ed full understanding with re- conservation: a speed limit of 10.000. Tlie insurance pro- gard to the urgent tasks of cre- 40 miles an Th? following are Army casualla hour, purchase by vision Is entirely optional. ating a second European front tlie government of any tires in ties for Utah as released by the Willard J. Bingat discussions held in Washing- excess of five per automobile, Army ARMY ham, of Smithfield, ton from May 29 to June 4. In transfer of all possible Utah, and freight Blaine H. Secreary of War Stlmson speakSmith, Smithfield, addition, the President and Mr. transportation to railroads. and in Molotov discussed University William ing at Harvard Utah; R. Briggs, of measures for nationwide gasoline rationing. Cambridge, Massachusetts, said the speeding up deliveries of V. S. Tooele, Utah; Major Floyd J. PRIORITIES AND men who make up the U.S. Artny war materials to Peel, Ogden, Utah; James W. the Soviet Un- ALLOCATIONS . be . will . "in courageous spirit Ekstedt, Salt Lake City, Joseph ion and the fundamental probTile WPB ruled Farm MachinH. Hunter, Salt Lake City; Mathe equal, while in thoroughness lems of post-wbecooperation and Equipment must actually jor Chauncey Benedict of training and completeness of tween the U. S. and Whitney, Russia for ery equipment . . . will be superior "safeguarding peace .and security reach the farm and must not be Salt Lake City, and Harry J. diverted to Industrial or other Parry, Salt Lake City. to any American Army which has to the freedojn-Iovin- g poplcs . . . uses. There have ever left our shores, and that is both sides 'state with satisfaction been cases where farm items have a high comparison. To conform to the unity of their views on all been diverted to other activities, Story-Aour historic standards, an Amer these the announce- - the WPB said. questions, lean Army must be magnificently me j brave without becoming brutal; it NEW POSTAGE STAMP RUBBER A.VD must be supremely TO HONOR CHINA . . , without becoming arrogant; and it ARMED FORCES must carry the momentum of Under Secretary of War h.tohery officials of the Utah irristible might without losing its reported Army and Navy sued to commemorate Chinas five Fish and game department. faith in the individual Lberty " crude rubber resistance to Japanese agdur- years requirements Hatcherymen took 1,212,000 eggs The Army will cooperate with ing the 21 months after April 1, gression. Portraits of Abraham from fish In the Scofield reservoir Lincoln and civic and patriotic organizations 1942, will be 800,000 tons, com, Dr. Sun area. The fish were going upstream In major cities in celebrating In- pared with the U. S. reserve of founder of the Chinese Republic, from the reservoir to spawn when dependence day. Labor day and 600.000 tons. "We hope that the will appear to the left and right they were caught In fish traps Armistice day, the War depart- synthetic program . . . will make of a contour map of China. First and the spawn taken. It was the ment announced. The Army will up the difference," he said. The day sale will be July ? at Den- - largest take ever recorded in a n assist in staging military parades armed forces will need a further ver, where Dr. received single day by the department, inwhen circumstances amount of reclaimed rubber over word October 11, 1911, that hisl The spawn was taken to Utah permit, exhibits of equipment and above the 800,000-to- n cluding figure, wher-eyeand will! he said, because the estimate was practicable, hold open house at camps, posts made after the armed forces had and stations on these holidays, the made every possible economy, indepartment said. Training sched-- 1 eluding taking rubber off tank bi r ... i i, ns j cclli-ctor- s far-aw- e: ar Not a Fish Egg Story J I I Pat-terso- n CLARivSTON Saturday eit.Mng a faiewcil pirty was laid tn hollar of Eider Weldon GnffUits. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Or.fiiUis in charge of Oeorge D. Loa-lthe following program: Community singing, Mrs. EUa Loode. dialling; prayer,, Joseph P. Main. burg, piano solo. Mu Clou-e- l Riggs, of address. John farewell Nibley; Elder Weldon Reggie; response. Griffiths; comi skit. Miss Kane Loosle and Mu Call of laignn: talk. Bishop Seymour Thompson; duet. Miss Faun Buttir. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson with Mrs. Bessie Griffin, aocompanlst; talk. Bishop J. Byron Ravsten; praier. Dan Griffiths Dancing completed the evenings entertainment, Sunday 55 descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Griffiths met in a reunion at Guinavah park in Logan canyon. Mrs. J. Byron Ravsten wlU spend the next two weeks in Salt Lake city where she will receive medical aid. Mrs. Rupert Ravsten and children Joan and Lane of Mason Cry liaie spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Josste Rsv-ste- n and family. Stedman of ri.Ls-burMrs. Don Calif.. Is vtsiung lu-- parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezikel Godfrey. a t party was Reccntiv a held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul M Clark, Game were played and a deliriocs luncheon ser'-c- d to 30 guests. The party was held in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Clark and David Dahle. Miss Joan Godfrey of Riverside Idaho, spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezikel Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson are visiting relatives in Malad. Peter S. Barson entertained at dinner on Thursday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godfrey, Mrs. Vilate Dahle, Mrs. Mattie Goodey. Mrs. Andrew L. Heggle. Miss Lcola Rasmussen and Evan Godfrey. Harold Hall of Garland was the Harold guest of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Griffin and children of Rexburg, Idaho, are visiting with their parents, Mrs. Martha Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jardine. Mrs. James H. Jardine is visiting in Park City with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pedersen. .rrrr r? w,.rkua 1 n r.s; g. no-h- Wc Nced by b to Aciorda.g the Ca.ne luts Tie buileui dlt-lii- a V.dUy ri.bo.-- r the need of su AGRICULTURE both The House and Senate passed legislation continuing f r per years the rate of 3 ctnl Interest chargeable on eral farm ba.ik loans and it is now waiting the President's signature. I-- R.iulcry Tliixt is L'Ji fer Victory itf.v'ii lay, t!n War mill' uiu'i d oldier' today, by putting the tun lia'ja vt priftoJul com.i.hmU at military tuil.r .aid tions on a Cash basis. Tlie new system, whu ii Is designated to enh.ime the d gnity and (Tirn-n- i y and to eliminate of the sotd.er inuih p.iwr w uk vull be tried ill the Held iery so on iul Ci pm Ur.lhl-ATIO- n o( r n.,.:. ui. I irl.. (.I, lias. rush W. Fr. lay. Juiip !'. Ti.c Catl.e American. Lonan. Cache Cuunty, Utah Jiitftf Six U issued l out council wry urgent. Cie following figures: j ' bailies up requires rubber; w 3 W ton army truck requires 446 lbs. of rubber; the gas tank of a Eying fortress requires 1 429 lbs. of rubPontoon bridge reber; a rub'x-r- ; a light quires 3 644 lbs. of tank. 489 lbs. of rubber; a heavy bomber tire, 100 lb, of rubber. A 35 000 15 0O0 lbs. loll of 10-t- MENDGN I 4 -- MEN DON Those who attended the fui.eral servius of Mrs. Mary Wursten at Logan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancotk. Mr. Larsen, Mr. and and Mrs. Jua-piMrs. Verlm Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haurn k. Mr. arid Mrs Alonzo Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Theo LarH. C. Sorensen. Mr, sen. Willard Ru hards. Mr. and Mr and Mrs Albert Whitney and Peter Lar ' n Mrs Melvm Muir tnt .ained at a bon fire party in ! 'm of the of her am,,. iter Bessie Mae. Those who ariiuded were Audrey Wood. Beverly Hardman. Caro.a Whitney, Irene Barrett. Jua-mCar-,;Ft ..f.'-rG.tls. West, ml Aaron Berntson of Logan. Miss Verna Bird of Ogden w.is a week end guest of her paients and family, Mr, and Mis. Reevse Bird. Mrs. Vem Larsen and children of Salt lake City were guests of Mrs. LaVerna Gibb and Mr and Mrs Orval Larsen tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart II irdman of Seattle, Washington, are visiting In Mendin and are the guests of their parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardman. Mrs. Marvin Dunbar and daughter, Marlene of Login were guests of Mr. and M. s. L n Wood last i p i C'a-n- ia , :a week. Mrs. Verlm Shelton accompanied Mrs. Vem Larcon to St. Louis. Mo. The Happy Hour club enjoyed a party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vernon Bird. Those present were Mrs. Owen Sorenson, ls Mrs. Delpha Lonestroth, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. FYed Sorensen. Mrs. Asa Baker. Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. Carlyle Bird and Mrs. Wayne Hiibner. Mrs. Lon Wood spent Monday hatcheries where the eggs will fc in Ogden at the Flag Day celecared for and, when the fish de- bration. velop, will be planted at places Miss Virginia Wood of Logan throughout, Utah where they are was a week end guest of her parneeded to stock streams. ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wood and Audrey. One hundred fifty bicycles can Mrs. Wilford Larsen and daughbe built from the materials needed ter Barbara attended the wedding to produce medium-price- d one reception of Mrs. Paul Cardon at automobile. Logan, Sunday. Ed-d- Yat-Sen- Yat-Sp- r j You Gan Taste The Quality! 'II.I'J 1.1 KWJV '4 rr ''v pn.iR pm i V BETTER . . . FOR 3 BIG REASONS FINE BASE WHISKEYS carefully selected to give d extra richness, extra aroma ana extra flavor provide the superb foundation of Five Star. 2 ROUNDED SPIRITS distilled and softened by a costly method learned in making fine Scotch whiskies impart rare smoothness to Five Star. A PREMIUM WHISKEY AT NO PREMIUM III PRICE! -- Thats thrifty FIVE STAR the better buy in blends! drinks! Notice the smooth flavor, rich, full body, the top quality. Yet Five Star is moderately priced. Its the choice thrift-wis- e of flavor-wisbuyers! Value Than Ever AT ITS NEW LOW PRICE! Do Their Job d Every person is busier now than in many able-bodie- years . . . working directly or indirectly in some phase of Americas war effort And were all going to be G & W Five Star Blended TURN to for tastier, mellower A Bigger How To Help YOUR EYES ever busier. How well each y 1. Shad ery light liminata glara 2. Use indirect reflector lamps wherever possible. 3. Avoid sharp contrasts between brightly lighted surfaces and dark backgrounds. 4. Guard against light reflected Into the eyes from shiny surfaces. 5. Keep fixtures and especially globes clean. do L For close eye-woot work in your own shadow. job will be done, and how 7. Use the right else globe. fast, depends on how well we can see. And that see- t. When redecorating us fight colors on walls and oeilings. ing, given good eyes to begin with, depends on good light! BUY UNtTCO STATES AVtC BONDS 9. Best your eyes by closing them occasionally. 10. If your eyes feel strained et unduly tired see a competent eye specialist. Utah Power & Light Co. the world s finest electric Reddy Kilowatt Power sen cl produced for you by Americas bustness men the nation. the ktnd of power that serves 90 f UnION PACIFIC is doing its share to meet the nation's vital need lor dependable transportation. It's a job we're proud to do. Over "the strategic middle route" connecting East with West, our gigantic locomotives are hauling not only war materials but also thousands ol Uncle Sam's men In uniform. Thus, it is apparent that travelers may not always find it possible to obtain their preferred accommodations. Perhaps only coach seats or upper berths will he available. To Union Pacific patrons, whom we have had the pleasure of serving emit wiQ wwtiiqif to serve to the best ol oar ability, we would like to say "he who steps up also serves" and express our ftanlm for their oooperatioa. I J DiUON PACIFIC RAILROAD Uta haieglo Middle Ibuis |